Matthew: Mary Magdalene and the other Mary came to the tomb (Matthew 28:1). An angel came down from heaven and told them Jesus was risen.
Mark:Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome came to the tomb (Mark 16:1). A young man inside the tomb told them that Jesus was risen.
Luke:
Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and
other women came to the tomb (Luke 24:10). Two men inside the tomb told them that Jesus was risen.
John: Only
Mary Magdalene went to the tomb. Seeing the stone removed, she simply returned and told the apostles.
A:The first to realise that the tomb was empty varies from gospel to gospel, as do the circumstances of the discovery:Matthew 28:1: Mary Magdalene and the other MaryMark 16:1-2:0 Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of James, and SalomeLuke 24:1_10: Mary Magdalene, and Joanna, and Mary the mother of James, and other womenJohn 21:1: Mary Magdalene
He discovered that the atom was mostly made up of empty space.
A:In Matthew's Gospel, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary discovered that the body of Jesus was missing from his tomb. We are not told who the other Mary was. In Mark's Gospel, there were three women who went to the tomb and discovered that the body of Jesus was missing: Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome.In Luke's Gospel, we do not know how many women went to the tomb and discovered that the body of Jesus was missing. They were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and other women.In John's Gospel, only Mary Magdalene went to the tomb but ran back when she saw the stone had been moved, leavng it to the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' and Peter to discover that the tomb was empty. Jesus later appeared to Mary Magdalene but she at first thought he was the gardener.
It was Ernest Rutherford who discovered that atoms are mostly composed of empty space with electrons orbiting a very dense nucleus.
Rutherford
Who discovered that air was more than just empty space Joseph Priestly spelled Joseph Priestley to whoever was the idiot who gave the incorrectly spelled first answer
Empty and wet, yes. Empty and dry, no.
The gospel of Luke says that it was Peter who went first to the tomb.
The Gospel According to Mark concludes with the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing his triumph over death and the call for his disciples to spread the good news. The narrative ends with the women discovering the empty tomb and receiving the angel's message to inform the disciples of Jesus' resurrection. This resolution highlights themes of hope, renewal, and the urgency of evangelism, setting the stage for the early Christian mission.
Rutherford, with his gold foil experiment.
Matthew and Mark make no mention of any of the disciples going to the empty tomb.Luke has Peter going alone to the tomb and finding it empty.John has "the disciple whom Jesus loved" going with Peter to the tomb. The disciple ran ahead and was the first to arrive, looking in to see the clothes but no body. Peter arrived next and went in first. we do not know who this disciple was intended to be, but tradition holds that it was John.
He discovered that the atom was mostly made up of empty space.